davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-25
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AM
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE
Nail. from Aus'in arrive 81 = 5 q n. tla sslo
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Above nall a-rfrs Eul trpart daily
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Legal and Transient Advertisements will
be charged One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Gents per square
for each additional insertion. A square is
the SPACE of one inch. Fractional squares
will be counted as full squares.
Advertisements for three months or more
will be charged at the following rates (:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-25
Ms. vaadeTbiif.s charItv.

Mrs. Fred VaDierblf's pet charity is a
sewing school for poor girls Tie girls
are taurhi bow - zeW aud o. q sho2
work, and are besides given an oocasiouul
trlat iu the way q q concert, foll0Eed by
a bslDg .let.-Chic1cs Tinles
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-25

Gen. Thomas A. Harris, who was
for many years editor of the New
Orleans Times, thinks of starting a
Democratic daily in Louisville.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-25

Kant retained till his old age Il
preference for pork, of all kinds of
pulse and stewed fruit. He devoted
three hours day to his dinner.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-25

Theodore Tlion is living ID Psris.
plsying choss. growing fat ani dong
a Little literary work He does MT
cJrtclplatl Issg-Di1g y Amcrcl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-25

Mns. Nflssoa Loves hsr hushs1s; hut
hefng q buslness woman. retains e-rg
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-25

Send for our nock "Message to Woman" mailed
free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
CHEAP DIPLOMAS.
Work of Samuel York in Graduating Medical
Students with Ecclesiastical Attachment.

BosToN, Feb. l0.-The Herald claims to have
detected alleged physician named Samuel
York. of Lewiston, Me-, in the act of selling
medical diplomas and degrees. and publishes
an expose covering several columns of that
paper The Herald's Investigations were
instigated by the fact that some time ago one
DR.. James B. Buzze, of Portland, was arrested
for an alleged abortion, and few weeks later
DR.. Morrill, was arrested on similar charge in
Lewiston both claiming to be graduates of the
Maine Eclectic Medical College of Lewis
ton. AS Samuel York. whose name is on the
list of incorporators of that college; as Dr. Sam
uel York, whose name is on a similar list in con-
ary and as the very venerable Prof S. York, NJ.
D., dean OF the faculty of the Druidic university
of America, State of Maine branch, he had
several strings to his bow Some of
his co-incorporators were reputable people,
but the whole concern was practically managed
by York When he started his Urinary circu-
lars were sent to charitable people ell over the
State. announcing that the design was to estab
lish free hospital and home for the poor, and
gifts were solicited. How much was
Contributed is not known The Herald's
representative, under the guise of a student,
enabled to hear the Professor conduct 8
quiz" According to DR.. York's state
ment the university has five thousand
about the students knowledge Of the subject
mentioned in the university catalogue, his whole
object being to obtain the price of a diploma,
giving in return the degrees of A. NJ, NJ. D.. =.
and also authorizing the student to preach the
gospel after six hours of instruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
POLITICS IN GERMANY.

The Revision of the May Laws-The Pope
Promises Another Letter.
BERLIN, Feb. 10.-The North German Gazette
declares that the Germanias statement that the
government melted the publication of Cardinal
Jacobini's dispatches, is pure invention.
The Prussian Ministerial Council has decided
to postpone submission of the church bill to the
Landtae until after the Reichstag election. The
extent of the revision of the May laws depends
upon the pliabilty of the Center. A number Of
Conservatives in the Oberhaus not willing to
consent to return of the religious orders, and 1t
will require strong pressure and reasons TO in
duce them to yield.
AT Progressist meeting, in Berlin. Herr
Munckel denounced amid cheers. whag he
termed the Popes interference with the cleo
tions. The incident ne said should be In
scribed in imperishable letters on the Canossa
column.
In consequence Of recent speeches by leaders
of the German Center party, the Papal Secreta-
ry of State has sent another letter to the nuncio
at Munich saying the Pope, in spite of the dec
larations of the Center's leaders, maintains the
views expressed in former letters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
THE IRISH QUESTION.
Parnells Amendment Discussed by Mr.. Red
mond and Lord Harrington.

Parnell's Amendment Discussed by Mr.. Red
mond and Lord Harrington.
LONDON Feb 10.-In the House of Commons,
this evening Mr.. Redmond, Parnellite, referring
to the "Plan Of Campaign" said that it was not
proposed to avoid the ultimate payment Of rent
but to enable tenants to bank their money as .
protection in cases where fair reduction was
refused pending judicial decision. He claimed
that the number of evctions had .lessened and
outrages almost ceased
Lord Harrington denied that the plan Of
Campaign" had been beneficial. He stated that
a vote for Mr.. Parnel's amendment would vir-
tualy be q declaration of want of confidence in
the government. Therefore, the questions
raised could only be discussed with reference to
the effect of the amendment upon the govern
ment The real remedies for the condition OF
Ireland consisted in providing larger oppcrtuni-
ties for employment or involuntary emigration.
supported by the local authorities. 1t was i'm
possible to abolish eviction. The course of the
government in prosecuting the authors OF the
'Plan Of Campaign" praseworthy. Mr..
Gladstone had declared that the Plan OF Cam
pa:gn" resulted from the refusal of the govern
ment TO pass a bill regulating evictions bnt,
asked Lord harrington, could Parliament hold
that the rejection Of any measure morally cnti-
tied the people to take the law into their own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
Shot by Her Cousin,

Mt. HOLLY. N. j., Feb. 10-A remarkable
case of attempted suicide murder has come to
light here. Mary G. Anderson. a handsome
young woman about seventeen years of age. en-
joying good reputation, left ner home on Mon
day night. On Tuesday morning she was found
on the outskirts of the town with bullet hole
in her head. She was removed to her home
where she now lies in dying condition. She
has been unconscious ever since. and could make
no statement as to the shooting. A revolver
was found on the ground about hundred yards
from her. one chamber being empty. This re-
volrer proved to be the property of her cousin
Barclay Peak, who maintained a close friend
ship with her. Peak was arrested on Tuesday
and stoutly denied his guilt, and in.imated that
the girl endeavored to commit suicide At the
preliminary examination to-day it was proved
that they were out walking together in the local
ity where the girl was found. Peak was COM
mitted to await the result Of the girls injuries.
Miss Anderson reganed consciousness late to.
night, and says that while walking with Barclay
Peak. he made improper proposals to her. She
refused to listen to them. and he shot her
through the head. The girl is still alive but is
not expected to recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
THE ISsooKEIELD TROUBLES.

The Difficuax Not Yet Adjusted-An Excit-
Day in the Town.
WORCESTER Mass, Feb 1O.-A special TO the
Telegram from Brookfeld, Mass. saws the labor
trouble at George H. Burt & Co.'S factory con-
tinues unabated, and to-day one of the most
exciting since the trouble began. Yesterday ff-
teen of the workmen received the following
notice:
We take this means to notify you that we shall have
further need of services under conditions
If you have anything in the factory please come and
take it away We do this SO that you will not wait
around expecting position.
j. W. ABBOTT, Supt.
The lasters and treers held a meeting and
voted to 60 in body and remove their kits, and
accordingly to-day about two hundred marched
to the factory and removed their effects. This
afternoon about one hundred lasters marched TO
North Brookfeld to hear labor orator The
men determined. and will not give in with
out a long and bitter fight. About one hundred
are at work. including forty Knights of Labor
Several new hands have arrived and gone to
work, and the factory appears to be gradually
filing up. The strikers are very orderly. The
selectmen have ordered all saloons G. ,sed unit,
the trouble is settled. There appears to be an
impression among some of the knights that
they have got wrong idea of the spirit of the
notice posted in the shop. and that certain con-
cessions could be made on their part which
would induce concessions on the part of the firm.
and so compromise the matter and bring about
final settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
Killed the Wrong Woman.

New YORK, Feb. 10-Wm. White twenty
two years old, tonight went to the residence of
mis- stepmother, Elizabeth White, for the pur-
pose OF killing her A servant named Louise
Wolfe opened the door in response to Whites
ring, and as she did SO he fired bullet through
her head. and she sank dead upon the threshold
Mrs. White, who had retired with her children,
ran to the door, and her stepson fired q second
time, the bullet entering the cheek of his step
mother. Then young White fled, and has not
yet been arrested Whites father died about
three months ago, leaving his entire effects to
his wife. This angered the son and he has sew
eraf times threatened to kill his stepmother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
Sensational Rumors at Paris.

PARIS, Feb. lO--Ata ball at the Elysee Pal
ace, this evening a rumor was circulated that
General Boulanger's aid decamp had applied TO
the Foreign Office for passport, the ground
that he was to bear letter from General Bou-
lasaeutto the Emperor of Russia; -that NJ. Fi6u-
rens, the Foreign minister refused to grant
passport, and that violent scene took place
between Boulaneer and NJ Flourens, the former
explaining that the letter not for the Car,
but for the Russian War Minister, and the latter
insisting that the communication must traverse
the regular diplomatic channels The aid-de~
camp is still in Paris.
A dispatch from Strasburg to tie Republique
Franchise says that 600 Alsans who were sum-
moned to join the German reserves have crossed
into French territory, dreadne an outbreak Of
war.
The Vienna Neue Erie Presse says that in a
recent interview a French statesman said:
France will not commence hostilties because
OF a belief, perhaps superstitious. existing
throughout the country, that the power which
begins the next war will be defeated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
SENSATION IN A THEATER.
Premature Explosion of an Internal Machine
Intended to All Adeina Patti.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb "a dramatic and sen.
sational episode occurred tonight at the Grand
Opera house, where Adelina Patti giving
her last concert of the season, and which was
also announced as her last appearance in this
city. The incident will tend to make her fare
well performance memorable. At 1920, after
Patti had twice appeared in front of the curtain
in response to recalls at tho conclusion OF an
aria from ''Traviata, and just she had retired
again to the wings a tremendous explosion was
clearly heard and cloud OF smoke was seen to
rise the railing of the top gallery. Instantly
every lorgnette in the house was focused on
that portion of the house where the exciting
scene was transpiring and panic inn
minent. The people in the gallery were rushing
about seeking the quickest and nearest exits and
it was only through the self possession of news
paper men present in a box, coupled with
that ct the diva, that stampede
from the house for outdoors was prevented.
The newspaper men were in stage box. and
quickly perceived that no serious results had oc-
Cured, and that the danger was over. They
communicated by Gods and motions with Patti,
tain. She comprehended the situation, came
IorWAro QulCAly. duu, giving buo Cue 10 AEUiCtis
began singing Home, Sweet Homen This had
calming effect ona..he audience, and, though
many left to ascertain the cause and effect of
the unexpected interruption of the performance,
the concert was carried to q conclusion.
AS soon as the location of the trouble could be-
learned, policeman rushed to the scene and
found man, with badly burned face and hands,
moaning with agony, and the remains of an in
fernal machine about him. He was placed un-
der arrest and conveyed to Irving Hospital,
where he stated that he had stopped to pick up
his hat and cane, and found package under the
seat. which he picked up, and that as he raised
it to see what it was it exploded. Though he was
badly burned about the face and hands, it is be-
lieved he received no serious injuries No other
as DR.. James Hodges dyspepsia specialist,
aged seventy-one.
Others, however. gave different and un-
doubtedly correct version Of the affair." A lady
who eat next to him, and who narrowly escaped
injury. says that during the evening he made a
plumber Of significant remarks which pointed
clearly to purpose which he attempted to carry
out. Among the observations which the lady
distinctly remembered Patti is singing
excelienty tonight, but she will never sing any
more" He was also heard to make uncompli
mentary and revengsful illusions to j. G. Flood
and family, who were present ip a box.
AT Irving Hospital, after his wounds were
dressed the chief police attempted to make
him commit himself. but was completely unsuc-
cessful. He stoutly maintained his innocence.
The chief-of police pronounces him a crank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
OTHER LABOR NEWS.

The Monongahela River Miners Resume
Work IN Three of the Four Pools.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 10-The Monongahela min
ers resumed work this morning in the first, sec
ond and third pools. The hitch in regard to the
mining rate in the fourth pool promises to be
amcably settled. The miners have evinced a
disposition to help their employers to fill their
contracts The men at one OF the works have
told their employers to take contracts and they
will mine the coal at one-eighth cent less than
the decision of the national board. This will put
the rate at p cents, thus maintaining the diff
ference OF one-half cent between the fourth and
the other pools. The operators think that their
miners will make a similar proposition, and the
indications that there will be no strike in
the fourth nool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
The Chief Of Which Appears to Consist in
Transferring Several Battalions of Troops
from Stations in Algiers to France.
The Pope Preparing an Additional Let
ter in Aid of His Friend Bismarck.
Lord Harrington Discusses the Parnen
Amendment and Declares that the "Plan
of Campaign" Must Be Dropped.
HINTS OF WAR.

Excitement in Berlin-Prince Won Hohen-
lolie's Significant Speech.
BERLIN Feb. l0.-The advices from Ale ers,
published in the Kreuz Zeitung, have caused
much excitement here. The dispatches say
number of generals and staff officers have left
Algeria to assume commands in France; that
four battalions Of the Twelfth Army Corps, sta
toned in Algeria have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to embark, and that
preparations are being made at different ports to
expedite the shipment of troops. Territorial
troops, the dispatches say are to take the place
of the battalions leaving Algeria.
The Chief passage in Prince Won Hohenlohe's
speech at the Strasburg banquet was as follows
"The more my feeling of attachment to this
province grows in strength, the more ardent
becomes my wish that God may preserve it
from tho terrors of bloody war. If to-day l
utter this fateful word it is not because regard
war as near at hand, but. on this point, let us
not give way to any illusion. The danger of
war exists now and will exist as long our
Western neighbors cannot accastom their ideas
to the state Of things created by the treaty
of peace. Permanent danger will confront
us the moment the restless minority succeeds in
dragging the peaceful and industrious people of
France into resolutions which will compel US to
enter the lists with the whole energy and power
of the empire. Therefore. every public mani
festation this side the Vosges, especially in
view of the coming election, increases the i'm
! portance of giving Alsace a chance to give evil
dence of its pacific sentiments. Nothing would
be more calculated to kindle the desires of the
French than the election of men showing doubts
as to the duration of our retention of the prov
ince, or men declining to grant the empire the
means for the permanent maintenance of a
strong army,r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
The Order Has Been Issued

New YORK, Feb. 11.-2 A. MA member of
the executive board OF district assembly No 40,
at A. NJ. said that the brewers Of this city and
vicinity would 60 out o-morrow-Friday-in
fact, that the order has been issued. The mem
Der of the executive board. however, said the
number-10. 000-of brewers, was greatly exag-
cerated.
''Will the eccentric engineers also 60 out7n was
asked.
LAS far as can understand the engineers will
also 60 out. for they will not handle scab coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
Seeking Support In Boston.

Boston, Feb. 10.-The mass-meeting last
night, called to extend moral and financial sup
port to the striking alhandlers and Iongshore
men in New York, was very largely attended
NJ. j. Bishop was elected chairman, and Master
Workman James Quinn and Victor Drury, of
49, made long speeches. Mr.. Quinn was very
severe in his denunciation of the press. declar-
ing that it was in the grasp of capitalists. The
report bulletined by Boston paper, that the
work on the wharyes at New York was being
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
Strike Threatened.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 10--A Greenville, Pa, spe-
cial says: ',The miners along the Shenango &
Allegheny railroad, in the employ of the Mercer
Mining Company. have notified the managers
that strike will be inaugurated on next Mon
day unless the miners granted 10 per cent
advance. This includes several mines, and will
affect several hundred men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
Incendiaries Shot by Officers.

PINE HILL, Ark, Feb. 10-There has been q
good deal of excitement here lately over the
work of gang of incendiaries who have in
tested this city. Saturday night the cotton gin
of a man named Allen was set on fire and burned
to the ground. Loss, S., ,000 On Sunday night
the punlic school house and one OF the churches
was destroyed by fire. On Monday night a
sherifFs posse started in search of the incendi-
aries and found them some distance from the
towa. They resisted arrest and the posse
opened fire upon them, mortaly wounding two
The other one of the party escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11

would return to work if they were
any such agreement They consented. however
to take back twenty-five more men than they
actually needed, but this was unsatisfactory. 1t
is generally understood that the company will
attempt to run cars either tomorrow or Satur-
day, and the present temperament of the men
indicates that there will be no trouble when the
attempt is made.
On the Cambridge road matters are practically
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
Strike of Railway Emploves.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa, Feb. 10.-All the yard
conductors, brakemen and iremen of the Pitts
burg, Mckeesport & Youghiogbeny railroad are
on strike for an Increase of wages that had
been promised them ten days ago. The en-
gineers are at their posts but have no assist
ance; hence not freight wheel has turned to-
day at Dickinson run and Maysyille and a
bad block of cars is the result. The men want
an advance in their wages of from 10 to % per
cent. 1t is thought the matter will be compro-
mised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11

done. be said. was false. The wharves are
piled up high with goods If it is necessary the
strike will be extended to the whole country.
No matter how the demand of 21 cents increase
by the coal-heavers at Elizabethport may end, it
will not end the war against the loafers.
Several other speeches were made. calling on
the government to assume control of the mines.
During the proceedings 5000 was collected for
the strikers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
WHAT TO W EAR.

This is what troubled Miss Flora McFlim-
sey. We do not know that we can aid her.
We do not assume information regarding
clothes for the fair sex. Some verse says:
The February born will find
Sincerity and peace of mind.
Freedom from passion and from care
If they the amethyst will wear.
Very good, no doubt; but wouldn't anne
thysts be a little chilly, even for February
as mild as this one has been? Strikes us SO.
We would recommend several things in ad-
dition.
A pair of gloves, at least.
We have them in plain CLOTH Jersey cloth,
Scotch wool and cameps hair
We are selling them at greatly reduced
prices
Pay you to get pair for next seasons wear
if you don't need them now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11

DOVER, N H., Feb. 10.-By order of the ex-
ecutive board of the local ASSEMBLY,, K of L., the
420 employees In Cloutman's shoe factory, at
Pennington. struck to-day. The reason assigned
is that new overseer of the cutting-room was
recently appointed. and that he discharged one
of the employees for no other reason than that
there was not work enough to keep him en-
ployed. Cloutman says he will not yield to the
strikers under any circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
The Trouble ON the Reading.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 1t is stated by some
employees OF the Reading, tonight, that, despite
the recent agreement between the committee of
employees and Mr.. Corbin. there is likely to be
general strike all along the line to morrow, as
the bulk of the men are dissatisfied with the
socalled agreement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11
The Boston Horse-Car strikes.

Boston, Feb. 10.-A committee of South Bos-
ton railroad strikers met committee of the
directors this Afternoon, but failed to arrive at
any settlement. and second conference was
held late tonight with the same result The
men made the proposition that they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-11

Doctor has announced that he will consider the
s., 600 already collected ss trust fund to be dis
posed of in some manner acceptable to the
donors, and will portion of it for his per-
sonal benefit except in the event of dire neces-
sity, which he does not anticipate